davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

NOR SALE = $3.50 = ELEGANT, NEW
Il three-room cottage. nicely painted and
papered. on Mignonrtte street, corner of
Beaudry street. Terms, $3.50 cash. balance
nail down this bargain. o. B. SHORT, No.
South Spring ST. Feb2tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.

NIRST.CLASs INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON
IL the cornet by WIN. II. BROWN, 20 North
Bunker Hill Avenue. ja2ST
II .Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF Mn.
IL sic, No. 406 South Main street-Instruc.
ton furnished In all branches Of Vocal ana
Instrumental music. Also Elocution ana
Languages. Musicales and French Soir6es
monthly. For particulars apply to MRS. Z.
]. VALENTINE. President. de22-tf
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL BOOK.
" keeping, Penmanship and Arithmeiic
thoroughly taught at rooms IL and T. Schu-
macher Block i. B. LAWSON, PRINCIPAL.
A FARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO RE.
n. moved 70 No. ii West First street,
Rooms 10 and IL.
Opera and concert stage a specially; also,
church and orat0rfO.
Full half-hour lessons. o1tf
MCPHEKRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
wi and Day School for Boys: Grand aven-
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Ex-
ccllent new building. Fall term opened Sep
.ember 2sd. 1886, and Is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER-
Ron BROS, COZ Grand ave., Los Angeles.
Jal. aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

NooD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
U worth $4,000. Doing good and en-
larging business. Will Fell part cash, bal
ance in Los Angeles real estate. Any one
meaning business may inquire at 504 Dow
ney avenue, Los Angeles. Cal. jy5-im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

ENOR SALE-RuDDY, BURNS & SMITH,
IL No. 2 franklin street-House of ten
rooms; lot 50x'60 feet; on Hill street-a Bar
gain: $S000 Four lots corner Orange street
$4,000. Lot in the Truman tract near Ninth
street. 275 acres in the Azusa, with two
water rights; easy terms; Sl0o per acre. 125
houses in all parts of the city ut prices vary
ing to suit all. Land iu Boyle Heights at
$500 to $1,000 per acre. Building lots in all
parts of the city. ja22-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

DARTNERSHIP WANTED-BY A MAN
L of some experience in Comm ercial life,
with $1,000 to $15e0 at his command, where
his time and capital can be utilized. Must
bear the strictest Investigation. Address
BONA FiDA, care room g. No. cS North
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. ja22,2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SsU0 RESTAURANT FOR sALt--DO.
SOUU. Ing a 1rst-ciass business Low.
rent. Must be sold on account OF illness OF
present owner. Apply or address z. "a.
PARMELEE'S BAZAAR, ITO North Main ST.,
Los Angeles. Febl-lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

INOR SALE-s 60 PER ACRE FOR As, %,
streets, loss than one mile west OF the end
OF the Electric X X. and adjoining Airing,
ton Heights. Apply 10 W. p. Mcintosh, l2I
N Spring street. feb Ut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

L,OR SALE Or TO LEr-HoUSE OF 9
T. rooms, lot 35xl45 on Bunker II IL Ave.
nue.. Enquire at NJ. 27 s. Bunker Hill
ayenue near Second street cable. "a tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY THE ONLY
U brewery in Santa Barbara. Everthing
In good running order; good locality with
one quarter block otland. For particulars
inquire of II. MULLER & CO., Santa Bar
bara. 1al6-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

CT S00 FOE NEW M s. ROOM loom. aousE df 1s' +
and San Julian streets, Lots are 50xl5n
each to an alley. House viii rent for $50
per month. Apply to W p. MCINTOSH, l22
cnrirrs f5-2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
The Origin of Mares Nest.

In the days when negro slaves were
first imported INTO America a young
slave, who had in his short residence
here never seen q pumpkin, but had
picked up something of the language of
the country, happened to see a mare
lying down in the edge of a field by the
side of little heap of ripe yellow pump
kins. It occurred to him that the pump-
Kills must be eggs that the animal had
laid. He looked in amazement for a
moment, and then ran to his master as
fast as his legs could carry him. "Comee
quick ?'' he exclaimed ''me find mares
nest comee quick - The story of the
comical 'fnd'' spread rapidly enough.
and since that time any discovery which
some person regards as very strange or
important, but which other people are
disposed to make light OF, has been
called "mare's nest -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
About Farm Accounts.

How many farmersk keep accurate farm
accounts ? If not, how can it be known
1T the end of the year how the balance
staads as to profit and loss The lack
of knowledge of profit ard loss would
soon swamp any man in mercantile,
manufacturing, or any other business
outside of agriculture. In fact it really
es bankrupt many farmer. But, one
may object, few persons know how 20
Keep a set of books correctly. This is
Jrue if ALI account is TO be kept with
large Lnmber of deals. Nevertheless all
this is not absolutely necessary IN the
ordinary operations of the farm. An
account with each field and with each
kind Of live stock, and this in the most
s mpIe manner, will suffice.
Suppose the farmer is to SOW forty
acres of wheat. Every days blowing is
to be charged in the memorandum book,
also seed, sowing, narrowing harvesting,
thTeshing and harvesting. The wheat
sold is then credited against the aggre-
gate charges. If anything is left. that
Is profit. If the crop does not pay It's
cost, the shortage is loss.
Suppose the farmer is fatting bunch
Of steers. He fixes their value when put
mp 10 feed at, say, S3 per 100 pounds
This represents the capital invested. He
knows how much corn is fed and the
price it is worth in the crib. The corr,
the labor OF keeping, and care, represent
the cost of keeping. These sums repre-
sent cash or debit. What the steers are
/ sold for is the credit. The difference of
/ these two sums shows the profit or loss,
according to the side OF the balance
/ sheet on which it comes.
/ Again, every item of household ex-
( p nse and everything that costs money
or labor may be entered on one set of
pages, and whatever brings in money
may go upon the other pages, using one
side of book for debit, and the other
for credit. A comparison of these twc
sets of figures will at any time show the
apparent gain or loss, and at the end OF
the year VIII show the real gain or loss
Of that length of time.
Many persons viii not keep books
because they do not like to face personal
daily or weekly expense. Why not P
L II tends to keep down outlay that may
I've avoided, it adds just so much to tht
credit side of the ledger, and these
small items are often the ones which
make OF mar profits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
Blaine interviewed.

Mr.. Blaine, you understand how it
is with reporters and how natural is our
iuquisitiveness about gentlemen like
yourself, when seen travelling ?"
20, yes I've been there myself and
have not forgotten how necessary i'm
pertinence is to success in reporting.
You are Westward bound, Mr..
BlaineS Any fences to straighten OF
strengthen in that locality ,"
None VIII 3tever."
What do you think of John Sherman
as tourist ?''
"He's gentleman, a graceful talker
and profound statesman
is he candidate for the Presidency.
Mr.. Blaine ?''
"YOu must ask Mr.. Sherman"
what is your opinion of President
Cleveland ?''
Mr.. Blaine hesitated moment. and
then said, Il think Mr.. Cleyelan d has
enjoyed bis honeymoon hugely"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
HFARTLsss -DhUGLTY

Z is to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless liniment Will cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar
ticles as in all other matters, and the fact that
the proprietors of Athlophoros have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war
rant has not little to do with its wonderful
popularity, and the thousands of grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise as well as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and infames it.
AthlophOros acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison
out Of the blood and carries it out Of the
system; it invigOrates the action of the
muscles and limbers the stiffness of the
Joints 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substapces,
and, if followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, it viii restore these organs
to regularity and health.
West Chazv, n. Y, Aug. 19, 1886.
Yours Of August 14th, is at hand, and
in reply would say that Athlophoros
proved the most efectual remedy for neu-
raIgia in the case of my son that [ ever
tried After using half a bottle he was not
troubled any more for six months.
HENRY HARRIS.
Mt, Pleasant, Pa, Aug 10, 1886.
am thankful that ! tried Athlophoros.
I had rheumatism seven years, part Of the
time could not move; but to-day am
well and hearty. l write this hoping some
other sufferer may try it.
w. S. FLEMING.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, bat where they can
not be bought Of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., I12 Wall St, New York, viii
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price. which is $l.OO per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc fer Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, In
digestion, weakness. nervous debility diseases
of women. constipation. headache. impure
blood. &c, AthlophoroS Pills are unequaled-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
The Use OF Straw.

Whatever may 6e the value of straw
omy on the farm lies in It's comfort to
stock as bedding. Why it is not more
largely used in this way, it is difficult 70
say, when we see the quantities yearly
going TO waste through the winter to be
burned in the spring.
When stock is put into the yards for
wintering, why not cover the ground
thickly with straw, and especially under
the sheds Thus, liquids, the most
valuable portion of the manure, instead
of going to waste, would be soaked up
by the straw. and at length become
thoroughly moistened. In the spring
the whole may be piled to be rotted into
manure. The straw should be added
10 from time to tine, especially after
snow storms, so that there may be plenty
for cattle to lie on. Thus while serving
their comfort, it is at the same time in
creasiDg in value, for the ultimate value
of straw is in proportion to its saturation
with the liquid waste of the yards and
sta blss.
) raw is Of little value as food, except
20 properly distend the stomachs of ami
mails that are fed grain. Rotted down
by itself, many good farmers claim that
its true economy lies i'll its ashes. There
Is good ground for this belief, unless in
the case of tough soils that require to be
lightened up mechanically. 1t may pay
in such cases TO plow it under while dry.
Yet its value on such soils is as much
enhanced by being first used as bedding
a. upon any other soil ; for before serving
ultimate purpose IN any soil it must
ii st be brought Tito hump or mold. 1t
Is still more astonishing that many far
mers having plenty of straw, should
refuse to allow the stock stabbed in
hump a full supply of bedding, No
ID re is lost by deep bedding than by
! thin bedding. It is only the fOuled por-
tions that need be thrown out. Little
/ if any more Will become so when the
| ned is six or eight inches thick than #
] .heUe is only a slight covering To the
/ h"or, and very much less feed is needed
when animals lie warm and are comfort.
/ able III other ways than will be when
iuey lie shiyering and uncomfortable on
nearly bare plsnking or upon the hard
/ ground.
Stock never cluster so when allowed
their freedom. Then they seek the
woods where the wind is broken, and
where there is the comfort of the leaves
with which the ground is covered. Il
straw is scarce it VIII pay to gather
leaves for bedding. And even much oi
the soiled portions may be dried and
again used as bedding if necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
W OTth Weighing .

While man mSy not know that all
men are honest. ne may know of ore
that can be trusted.
The very highest recommendation that
man can have is the loving praise of
wife, sister or mother.
To judge between friends in a matter
involving both their hearts jeOpardizes
friendship, therefore preserve a strict
neutrality.
A good rule to live up to is to accredit
all mankind with good until you find
them undeserving. 1t is better to suffer
wrong than to do our fellow man an
injury.
Personal magnetism and brains are
necessary to success as a social favorite.
The heart may exist, but it must De
concealed. Selfshness sadly interferes
with popularity.
Economy begets integrity and liberty.
temperance, health and cheerfulness
follow. PrOfHseness involves one in
debt and dependency, and binds us with
an iron chain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
What Poor Seed-Corn Costs.

Prof. Daval, the State bOUanist Of
Ohio, speaking Of the cost arising from
poor seed-corn says:
10 1884 there were 1900, 900 acres
planted to corn i'll the state Of Ohio
Assuming five quarts of seed to be re-
quired per acre, it wonld require 400, 600
bushels of seed-cOTn. II only > per cent
failed to germinate there Is a loss of
20. 900 bushels worth over $1,000 But
this is not the actual loss, for farmers
usually plant 10 per cent more seed that
they would if it was known to be all
sound. Then we must remember seed
corn usually sells for double the price of
ordinary corn, so the actual loss is not
less than S36, 900 in Ohio alone.
Individual farmers may argue that
the cost per capita is too Insignificant
TO he taken into account. Here is where
many err in figuring upon profit and loss.
These little savings are clear profit. In
attention to these would swamp any
merchant OF manufacturer, and the rule
holds good with the farmer l. is not
the gross receipts but the difference be
tween these and the cost of production
that tells.
But to figure little further a seed
that is not strong in its germinative
power produces weak plant. Hence,
bad seed may reduce the yield of corr
all the way up to ten bushels per acre.
Suppose from bad termination a portion
of the field has to be planted over, the
crop from 8 per acre up, and reduce
the crop IN addition, perhaps, ten bushels
pei acre. And right here is probably
why the average yield of corn Of the
whole country is only twentv-seven
bushels per acre when iU should he forty.
This and the added cost of cultivation
and poor ultimate stand will at least
form a large integer IN reducing the
average yield. 1t will pay every farmer
to save seed-corn sure to germinate.
Before hard freezing weather in autumn
is the time TO do so, whatever it may
cost. The surplus may be sold for never
less than dollar per bushel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

"A burglar who was doing a neat job
on safe was Mortified, on looking mp, to
see q man standing quietly beside him.
He was about to retire, when the gen
tleman said 'GO ahead. am interest
ed in that Job, ="
why" asked the surprised burglar
because 1 have forgotten the combi.
nation, and no living person knew it but
myself. If you can get that safe open,
I'll make it worth your while.
The following obituary appeared in
Memphis paper. on a man killed by a
circular saw: "He was an upright man,
a good citizen, ard pure patriot, but OF
small in information as to saws"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
How We Taste.

Strictly speaking with the tip of the
tongue, one can't really taste at all. If
you put a small drop of honey or oil of
bitter almonds on that part of the mouth,
you will find, no doubt to your great
surprise, that it PRODUCES no effect of
any sort you only taste it when it be-
G rs to diffuse iJself. and reaches the
true tasting region in the middle dis
tance. But if you put little cayenne
OF mustard on the sama part you will
liud that it bites you immedlately-the
experiment. should be tried sparingly-
while if you put it lower down in the
mouth you will swallow it without
noticing the purgency CT the stimulant.
The reason IS that the tip of the tongue
is supplied only with the nerves, which
4re really nerves of touch, not nerves of
taste proper they belong TO different
main branch, and they go to a different
C-nteT in the brain, together with the
very similar threads which supply the
n rye Of the smell for mustard and pep
per. That is why the smell and taste
OF these pungent substances are so much
alike, as everybody must have noticed,
a good sniff at a mustard pot producing
almost the same irritating effects as an
incautiOus mOuthful. When one is try.
iHg deliberate experiments on the sub
/ jet. in order to test the varying sensi-
hIebess of the different parts to different
. substances, it is necessary to keep the
tongue quite dry in order to isolate the
/ thing you are experimenting with and
prevent it spreading to all parts of the
mouth together. In actual practice
! this result is Obtained in rather ludi-
crous manner-by blowing upon tn,
! tongue between each experiment with
pair of bellows. To such undIgnifieC
expedients does the pursuit of scienc,
lead the modern psychologist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

Mr.. Cleveland has signed a bill
which prohibits any furthur purchases
OF lands by aliens. We have no more
land than we need for ourselves. and
alien ownership is an unmitigated evil.
Another rotten limb sawed off.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

While there is little doubt that ne
teOric stones have been falling upon the
earth from the earliest ages, there has
been lacking direct evidence Of this in
the form Of specimens from the stratided
rocks. This evidence has now been
supplied. a fossil meteorite-a mass of
iron combined with nickel and carbon
having been taket from a block of coal
in Lower Austria.
The Government of India maintains
131 weather ObseryatOries, and from
these, special study shows that rainfalls
are most abundant in wooded districts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
Indebtedness Of Pennsylvania Farmers.

Mr. J. r. Dodge. the statisticiau of
the Department of Agriculture, in an
article in which he discusses the debts
of farmers in the several states. saws of
the farmers Of Pennsylvania
The Indebtedness of farmers Of Penn
sylvania, it is believed, has decreased as
compared with ten years ago. Itfs es-
timated that not more than Is per cent
of the farms are mortgaged. The aver
age interest rate is about . per cent.
''Many farmers have property in other
branches of business. and farmers them
selves hold in part the Indebtedness Of
other farmers. With an average value
of farms, according to the last census,
of almost $50 per acre-nearly SS1. 900, To-
OO0, 900, OF about Oue-tenth of the farm
valuation of the United States-owned
mainly by the farmers Cultiyating them,
and yielding a product worth S431 for
each person engaged, either as farmer
OF laboTeT, in agriculture, the agIiCul-
tuTal interests in Pennsylvania may be
said to be prosperous. even in the present
era of low prices. OF course there are
some who occupy positions OF hardship
and difficulty. The source of this pros
perity is found in the local markets of
the State. 1t is probable that no other
State is more nearly supporting
and perhaps none shat depends on other
States or other countries so little either
in buying OF selling products of agricul-
ture.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

..Hough on Bats
clear. out rats. mice. reaches flies. ants, bed
bugs
Heart Pains.
FaIpltation, iropsicaI swei,rugs. orza,uess in
digestion headache, sLesplessuess cured 10y "elis'
Health Reuewer.
.sBougu ou Corus.''
Ask for Wells, -Rough on Corns." l5c; Quick
ssBuchu-VaIBa'
Qufcx, complete cure. an kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scaldiug, irritation stone, gra '-
e. eatarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bcd-Bugs, Plies.
Flies. reaches ants. bed-uugs. rats, mice, goph-
ers chipmunks cleared out by Rough on Rats
.wsus' Health Rsaewer. restores health and
vIgor cures dyspepsia. impotence,seTual debility.
Rough on PAIN
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhoea, aches,
pains. spraius headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
2lc. Rough on Pain Plasters. l5c
Mothers.
II you are 5lit9g broken worn out and nervous
use " ellis Health kencWcr. 81. Druggists.
Life PreServcr.
II you are losing your grip on life, try wells
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
Rough or Piles
Cures piIcs or hemarrhoits, itching, protruding,
bleeding Internal or other Internal and external
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
gIst5.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness ana vivacit,
don fail To- Try ellis Health Remover.
Rough on Itch"
Rough on Itch cures humOrs. eruptiOnS, ring
worm letter. salt rhcum, frosted feet, chlllolains
"Rough on CHtarrh.
C0rrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic also uuequaled as gargle for
djphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Hope Of the Nation.
children. slow in development, puny. scTawny
and delicate use wells Health Remover
Catnrrh OF the Bladder.
Singing. irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Patba.'
81
water Bugs. ROaches.''
Rough on Rats clears them out also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

Wa-rauted themost perfect Force Feed
Fertilizer BriIIiu existence. send for
circular E.s. F5HlURa5, York, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
oI-R I-SEoTALEn oFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers
OF these books To furnish the whole forty
five with one years subscription To- our
paper for SI-95s OF we viii send amy nTe
for p cts. or the whole fDrtE-nve for
SI.5O. Address all orders tp publishers OF
FIR EE1TAN..' Ebcu~EurC. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

=.- r. a.1" . 81 9gf7.7 "